Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-11

glage OF signs may be, it is necessarily
limited to the expression of material
acts, and there was no hope of obtaining
10y this means the full history of the mis.
fortunes Of the intelligent orphan.
Marthe, after few useless efforts
gave up the questioning. Besides, Rain
seemed weary, and il was growing loto
DO not ask for anything more
Madamoiselle," said Cambremer. az IL
almost cruel, for the picture eyidentIv
reminds her Of painful things"
Besides, we have already learned q
great deal, " said Nine. Mongis.
Yes, | have surmised everything
and my presentiments did not deneiyso,
me; the scoundrel of whom | am in
search must have imprisoned the mother
ana enid in this chateau up to the time
when he brought them to Paris for the
purpose of getting rid of Them WV
Perhaps, but on the other hand If
lhe unfortunate beings We're in his power
in that prison, why was the Journey ne.
cessary?"
"To avoid suspicion, of course. and TO
prevent his crime FROM being known in
H..
What country can it be ?" said Nine
Mongis; chat is what we must find
out"
and | will find it out" said Cambre-
mer, firmly. at is impossible that there
should be no copy of this picture at the
Bibliothique Royale. | will 90 there |
will look about, and if | have to look
over every engraving there, | will find
it. | will question the Superintendent
and l cannot fail to-"
The door Of the room was quietly
opened, and Cassonade came in with a
mysterious air.
Sir" said he, handing his master n
sealed letter, "here is something that
was left with me for YOU"
"Who left it?" said the chevaler, with
surprise, for his correspondence was
very limited.
GA man whom | do not know, and
whom found in the street before orr
door, where he seemed to be awaiting
me. had been to buy some chestnuts
at the corner Of Rue de Vaugirard. he
iald the letter upon the bag which / held
in my hand and mentioned your name,
and then he went off without saying any
thing more"
had suspicion that it was a message
from the Rue de la Lune.
And as soon as he had unsealed the
letter he exclaimed
at is from him"
All the members of the little circle
knew what he meant, and they all looked
up with curiosity and waited to hear the
letter from NJ Joseph.
Tho nInvo1;or lo1,,, b., ,ooI al,
his voice trembled as he did so:
II asked for three days." said the
laconic spy, "and have taken six. You
owe me Thousand francs more"
"The deuce you do" said Cassonade.
The man whom you are in search OF
is named Jaques Biroulas. He is
on the Belgian frontier and in
Paris. The woman who died in the pri-
vate box at Odeon is his sister; the little
girl is his niece. He killed the first and
abandoned the last in order to steal their
fortune"
"Ah, the wretch! | thought as much"
the grocer.
"Eie lives at present in an isolated
house outside of the walls and very near
hem, on the left as you go out OF the
Barriere d'Enfer The door is painted
GU, anu IlleIc 10 u sigh up WIFI inc name
Of Biroulas upon it, You must go there
tomorrow morning. You must go in and
you will find him at the desk, which is
1t the end OF the court, on the ground
loor You must say that you came
here to buy charcoal, which he makes
Dretense OF dealing in. You must look
we'll at him, while he is talking to you,
md when you are sure that he is the
man you must make some excuse or
other to go away.
cat nine O'Clock at night you must
come to my house, and give me thou
sand francs for my trouble and pains, and
EN- thousand francs to learn from me the
way to cause him to be arrested and to
convict him and his accomplice OF the
murder. Ii you act against them without
having seen me, or if you tell any one
hat | am cooperating with you in this
all will fail. You can take your
friend Courapied with you to Biroulas'
house, and you will do well to go
armed"
"At last have them" exclaimed
(T'O be COntinued.)